October 2006 - Posts
There are few upcoming talks that I’d like to announce: First, at the ASP.Net Connections in Vegas, David Ebbo is giving a talk that'll be worth attending and will cover how to use IronPython in ASP.Net applications. AMS301: Developing ASP.NET Web Applications with IronPython David Ebbo IronPython is a new fast implementation of the Python programming language running on the .NET Framework. While it stays true to the beauty and simplicity of the Python language, IronPython offers Python programmers seamless access to the richness and power of .NET libraries and applications in a fully dynamic environment as well as static compilation to produce pre-compiled assemblies. This session focuses on utilizing the IronPython dynamic language to quickly...
This sample, written by Lee Culver, provides a step-by-step, comprehensive tutorial on creating graphical applications using managed DirectX API(s) from IronPython. It will teach you how to: Load and render DirectX meshes Position, rotate, and move objects Auto-track objects with cameras The readme.htm in the download ( download page : IronPython-1.0-Samples-Direct3D.zip) is quintessential to understanding this sample. It is written in tutorial format and walks you through various exercises that teach you DirectX API manipulation and usage. You do not need prior knowledge of DirectX or WinForms to follow the tutorial, although having some basic Python knowledge is highly advisable. By the time you finish with the tutorial, you should be able...
This sample shows developers how to create .NET executables directly out of IronPython scripts. The readme.htm in the download ( download page : IronPython-1.0-Samples-Pyc.zip) will get you started. IronPython’s Hosting APIs can be used to compile Python scripts into DLLs, console executables, or Windows executables. The pyc.py script included in this tutorial leverages these hosting APIs and can be used to compile other Python scripts. It provides a variety of flags such as the ability to specify the target platform of the .NET assembly (e.g., x64). While the assemblies produced by the IronPython Hosting APIs are true .NET assemblies, the dynamic nature of the Python language makes it difficult to use these from other .NET languages. In short...
This sample, written by Lee Culver, provides a step-by-step, comprehensive tutorial on creating graphical applications using managed DirectX API(s) from IronPython. It will teach you how to: Load and render DirectX meshes Position, rotate, and move objects Auto-track objects with cameras The readme.htm in the download ( download page : IronPython-1.0-Samples-Direct3D.zip) is quintessential to understanding this sample. It is written in tutorial format and walks you through various exercises that teach you DirectX API manipulation and usage. You do not need prior knowledge of DirectX or WinForms to follow the tutorial, although having some basic Python knowledge is highly advisable. By the time you finish with the tutorial, you should be able...
This sample shows developers how to create .NET executables directly out of IronPython scripts. The readme.htm in the download ( download page : IronPython-1.0-Samples-Pyc.zip) will get you started. IronPython’s Hosting APIs can be used to compile Python scripts into DLLs, console executables, or Windows executables. The pyc.py script included in this tutorial leverages these hosting APIs and can be used to compile other Python scripts. It provides a variety of flags such as the ability to specify the target platform of the .NET assembly (e.g., x64). While the assemblies produced by the IronPython Hosting APIs are true .NET assemblies, the dynamic nature of the Python language makes it difficult to use these from other .NET languages. In short...
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